Stop and Go 2021
"One route. Two sisters. So many idiots."
Packed into a zippy 80-minute comedy, *Stop and Go (2021)* follows two tightly-knit sisters racing against time and family chaos to whisk their grandmother—and her prized pooch—out of a retirement home before their free-spirited sibling beats them to the punch.
Director: Mallory Everton
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stop and Go (2021) about?
*Stop and Go (2021)* delivers a comedic sprint across highways and sibling rivalries as two sisters scramble to rescue their grandmother and her beloved dog from a retirement home. The catch? Their impulsive sister is already on her way—sparking a chaotic chase for time, trust, and the keys to grandma's freedom.
Who directed Stop and Go?
Mallory Everton directed *Stop and Go*, lending her comedic sensibilities to the chaotic yet heartfelt road-trip adventure.
Who stars in Stop and Go?
The film stars Whitney Call, Mallory Everton herself, Julia Jolley, Anne Sward, and Stephen Meek in key roles that fuel the comedic fire.
Is Stop and Go (2021) worth watching?
*Stop and Go (2021)* is a light, breezy comedy that's easy to enjoy on a lazy afternoon. While it may not break new ground, its infectious energy and family-driven antics make it a solid pick for fans of low-stakes, high-laugh road-trip movies.
How long is Stop and Go?
*Stop and Go* runs for 80 minutes—just enough time for a quick, feel-good cinematic detour.
🎥 Trailer
About Stop and Go (2021) — A Sprint to Save Grandma's Dog in a Heart-String Comedy
Packed into a zippy 80-minute comedy, *Stop and Go (2021)* follows two tightly-knit sisters racing against time and family chaos to whisk their grandmother—and her prized pooch—out of a retirement home before their free-spirited sibling beats them to the punch. Mallory Everton directs this mile-a-minute road romp that blends frantic family bonds with laugh-out-loud misadventures, turning a simple sisterly mission into a crash course in patience, planning, and the unpredictable detours life throws in our way.
With a tone that oscillates between heartfelt generational warmth and rapid-fire physical comedy, the film finds its groove in the gap between lofty intentions and messy execution. Whitney Call and Mallory Everton headline a cast that leans into the absurdity of family dynamics, delivering quips and reactions that feel as spontaneous as a real-life sibling spat. It's a breezy, feel-good ride that zips past the finish line with more heart than a GPS could ever calculate.